mindanao daily news september 21,2012

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VOL. 2, No. 108 Cagayan de Oro City Friday September 21, 2012 P10.00

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WEATHER UPDATEAS of 4 a.m. yesterday, a Low Pressure Area (LPA) was estimated based on satellite and surface data at 1,120 km East of Southern Luzon (14.0°N, 136.0°E) embedded along the Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ) affecting Luzon and Visayas. The rest of the country will have partly cloudy skies with brief rainshowers or thunderstorms mostly in the afternoon or evening. Elsewhere, winds will be light to moderate coming from the Southwest to Southeast with slight to moderate seas.

OARFISH | page 7 ACTIVIST | page 7

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HERMILINO VILLALON

Screening of ‘Innocence Screening of ‘Innocence of Muslims’ to be bannedof Muslims’ to be banned

Muntinlupa City Rep. Rodolfo Biazon said he filed House Reso-lution 2789 “in deference to our Filipino Muslim brothers and to prevent untoward incidents that might arise from the film’s showing.”

Biazon, who chairs the House Committee on National Defense and Security, said the film, which mocks Islam, might have been

A LAWMAKER has filed a proposed resolution at the House of Repre-sentatives urging the government to restrict the screening, upload-ing and downloading of the film “Innocence of Muslims” in the Philip-pines.

ALJUN Acenas Fermo posted on his facebook account the photo of this giant Oarfish which fishermen caught in the waters of Sitio Cala-Cala, Barangay Cogon in Balingasag town in Misamis Oriental in the afternoon of September 18, 2012. The oarfish measured three meters long and one-foot meter wide.

OARFISH are large, greatly elongated, pelagic Lampriform fishes comprising the small family Regalecidae.

Found in all temperate to tropical oceans yet rarely seen, the oarfish family contains four species in two genera.

One of these, the king of herrings (Regalecus glesne), is listed in the Guinness Book of World Records as the longest bony fish alive, at up to 17 meters (56 ft) in length.

About the oarfish

By BENJIE OLIVEROSof Bulatlat.com

THE YEAR WAS 1976. The veil of fear created by the shock therapy of Ferdinand E. Marcos called Martial Law was wearing thin in urban areas.

Earlier in the countryside, the Moro National Liberation Front and the relatively newly-organized New People’s Army were undaunted as they presented an armed challenge against the dictatorship.

However, among ordinary Filipinos in cities, urban centers, and surrounding areas, the decla-ration of Martial Law did create a climate of shock and fear. This was precipitated by the

Living dangerously as an activist during martial law

Judges take time in evaluating Iligan City’s best roasted pig as the dealers dealers compete during the “Indigay sa Lechon”(roasted pig festival) Thursday. Iligan City claim the best lechon in the country.(Photo by : Richel V. Umel)

AN ESTIMATED 8,000 Iligan City Catholic devotees, mostly tropical storm “Sendong” survivors, pay homage to patron saint Saint Miguel the Archangel Thursday during the first day of Novena at St. Michael’s Cathedral as their thanks giving for their new beginning. Iliganons will celebrate the feast of St, Michael on September 29.

Photo by Richel V. UmelBANNED | page 6

News in Focus2

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A groundbreaking ceremony of the Water Supply Sys-tem project under the 2012 Sagana at Ligtas na Tubig sa Lahat (SALINTUBIG) Program of the Depart-ment of the Interior and Local Government (DILG) Region 13-Caraga in Brgy. Poblacion, Veruela, Agusan del Sur was successfully conducted on August 31, 2012. The SALINTUBIG pro-gram is designed to provide water supply systems for waterless municipalities. It is also intended to enhance/improve local capacities of Local Government Units (LGUs) and water service providers in planning, implementation, opera-tion and management of water supply facilities in a sustainable manner. The program is a joint undertak-ing of the Department of the Interior and Local Govern-ment (DILG), Department of Health (DOH) and the National Anti-Poverty Com-mission (NAPC). DILG’s grant amounted to PhP 7 M with coun-terparts from DOH and the local government of Veruela, Agusan del Sur. The Department applauded the Municipality of Veru-ela, Agusan del Sur for the implementation of the proj-ect which is a presidential priority project on water. This is a grant given to

LGUs awarded with the Department’s Seal of Good Housekeeping (SGH) being one of the requirements to be considered as beneficiary of the project. The groundbreaking ceremony was graced by Hon. Salimar T. Mondejar, Municipal Mayor of Veruela and DILG Regional Director Lilibeth A. Famacion. In his message, Mayor Mondejar said that the water system project will be suc-cessfully sustained so that it will ensure that there is provision of water in Brgy. Poblacion. Mayor Mondejar also expressed high hopes that other barangays will also be recipient to the SA-LINTUBIG program. He also assured his constituents that all the transactions done on the said project

has passed through public bidding so that there is transparency. Once completed, the project will provide clean water supply for domestic use of residents in Brgys. Sampaguita and Poblacion, which have 810 households beneficiaries. This will also address the old water sys-tem, ensuring the safe po-table water for all. Director Lilibeth A. Famacion stressed in her message that the DILG man-agement is always pleased to see that the Department had contributed something for the development of the LGUs and that the water supply system project would bring convenience and good health to the people of Veruela. (Engr. Renelou F. Jaranilla, LGOO V)

DILG SALINTUBIG Program provides Water System for Veruela,Agusan

MEMBERS of the Partido Liberal ng Pilipinas in Maguindanao lead by Governor Ismael “Tots” Mangudadatu, the guest of honor former Senator Ramon Magsaysay Jr., municipality of Parang Mayor Ibrahim Ibay, Deputy Governor Sansudis Dinau-kom and other local incumbent officials show the “L” sign as a gesture of support to their partymates in the forthcoming midterm elections. Photo by Analiza Espanola

By NORMA B. DELIMA

There are only two types of teacher, either boring or inspiring. All teachers would claim and we hope to be the latter.

World Teachers’ Day held annually on October 5th since 1994 – when it was created by United Na-tions Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESC O)-ce lebrates teachers worldwide. Its aim is to mobilise support for teachers and to ensure that the needs of future genera-tions will continue to be met by teachers.(www.5oct.org)

Macabalan National High School (MNHS) of Macabalan, Cagayan de Oro City was so fortunate enough to have been vis-ited by the Department of Education Center for Stu-dents Co-curricular Affairs Executive Director Joey G. Pelaez on September 19, 2012 at 1 o’clock in the afternoon. In his short but very substantial speech, he greeted, thanked and congratulated all the teach-ers of Macabalan National High School for being very supportive to the Dep Ed’s programs, especially the

Dep Ed CSCA Executive Director Joey G Pelaez Celebrates World

Teachers’ Day at Macabalan NHS

Student Technologists and Entrepreneurs of the Philip-pines (STEP) and for doing their best as teachers.

That early afternoon was filled with joy, yells and “todomax” screams, because Direk Joey Pelaez brought with him Pinoy Big Brother Teen Edition Housemates 2012 Genesis Jane Ryan and Ryan Boyce. Ryan was with his brother Bing Boyce who is equally good looking as he is. The crowd, so with the faculty and staff, and the parents, were so entertained and giggled all the way as the celebrities performed their “kilig” sing and dance numbers.

The visit ended at the conference room where refreshments were served

and shared by both the celebrities, including Direk Joey, and the faculty. It was a once in a lifetime chance of coming together. The teach-ers, headed by Bernardito D. Capagngan were so happy and grateful to Direk Joey for considering Macabalan NHS a school to visit. This brings more challenge to the teachers in becoming more inspiring, for a learner is only influenced, and mo-tivated by a good leader, that good leader is the one who inspires him to think even if he doesn’t want to- the good and responsible teacher.

Happy Teachers Day to all educators and people builders, and may God bless us all! Advertorial

Participant’s ReflectionBroadcasting Training, with Focus on Radio News Script Writing

BWM Media Center, Cagayan de Oro CitySeptember 18, 2012

“The training on Broadcasting held last Tuesday at the BWM Media Center in Cagayan de Oro City last has greatly enhanced my knowledge in broadcasting and script writing. Helps a lot and clears my mind on how to make our of-fice’s press releases for radio.” (Mery Jul Escalante, Public Information Officer, PGO, Province of Surigao del Norte)

By PAT SAMONTE and JOEL PORTUGAL

BUTUAN City––Police op-eratives arrested a suspected woman drug trafficker in a buy-bust operation and confiscated 47 sachets of methamphetamine hy-drochloride or shabu on Montilla Boulevard here Wednesday.

Caraga police spokesman Supt. Martin Gamba iden-tified the suspect as Emily Unti of Alegria, Surigao del Norte.

Unti was unaware that her customer was a police poseur when she agreed to sell a sachet of shabu for P1 ,500. As the transaction was completed at around 9:45 am, elements of the

Woman drug pusher falls, yields 47 sachets of shabu

police regional intelligence division (RID) immediately moved in and arrested Unti, Gamba said.

Aside from the sachet of shabu and three marked P500 bills, the lawmen seized from Unti’s posses-sion 46 sachets of the illegal substance, three cellphones, P1,650 cash, two wallets/pouches, a lighter and a red sling bag.

The “sting” operation was witnessed by Donald Bedrijo of the Department of Justice, Barangay Huma-bon barangay councilmen Vicente Busa and Con-stantino Padon, and local journalists.

The suspect is now under the custody of the Caraga RID here, Gamba added.

NOWAvailable

BWMMAG

FRIDAY | SEPTEMBER 21, 2012

BUSINESSBUSINESSEditor: ALLAN M. MEDIANTE• Email: [email protected]

Editorial Department: [email protected] • Advertising Department: [email protected] us online exactly as it appears in print : www.mindanaodailybalita.com

3

Department of Environment and Natural Resources PENB.0 - B400 Mambajao, Camiguia Telefax No. 088-3870040

SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS

Notice is hereby given that the Department of Environment and Natural Resources thru the Provincial Environment and Natural Re-sources Office at Mambajao, Camiguin will sell to the highest qualified bidder at Ten o’clock (10:00) A.M. on September 25, 2012, the tract of land covered by Miscellaneous Sales Application of Xerxes K. Jadman.

MSA No. : 101803-276 Location : Poblacion, Mahinog, Camiguin Description : Identified as Lot No. 141-A. Csd-10-018793 Area : 202 square meters Appraised Value of Land : P50. 500.00 (P250.00/sq. m.) Appraised Value of Improvement : P300,000.00

All bids must be sealed and submitted to the Department of Envi-ronment and Natural Resources thru the Provincial Environment and Natural Resources Office at Poblacion, Mambajao, Camiguin on or before the hour and date above and plainly marked BID for the land described in the Miscellaneous Sales Application Nos. 101803-276. Bids must be accompanied with cash, money order, cashier’s or managers check for a sum equivalent to 10% of the bid. When a bid is withdrawn after the highest bidder is determined, the corresponding deposit thereof shall be forfeited to the Government. No bid shall be less than the appraised value of the land. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids The successful bidder if other than the applicant MUST reimburse the latter of all the value of the improvements introduced by the ap-plicant on the land subject of the application. All prospective bidders are hereby informed that the herein ap-plicant has the right to equal any and all bids. Mambajao, Camiguin, August 13, 2012

(Sgd.) ADOLFO S. FUENTES OIC, PENR OfficerMDN: August 31, 2012

DENGUE PREVENTION THE rains have come and along with it, the infectious diseases like dengue brought about by the deadly Aedes Aegpti mosquito. But as they say, prevention is still the best cure, better than any remedy. Ever the Helpful Place, ACE Hardware shares with us some tips that will protect your kids and the whole family from this potentially deadly disease. Keep your home safe and clean. Make it a point to always cover water storage containers in your homes and clean your drainage in and out of the house to prevent the breeding of these dengue-carrying mosquitoes. Prevent Mosquito Bites. Use mosquito nets at home and apply mosquito repellents. There are Ecolife Citronella anti-mosquito bracelets and patches and Citronella Flyaway products that have therapeutic benefits for treating fever, colds, f lu, as well as soothe aching joints, killing bacteria and strengthening the immune system. Citronella anti-mosquito candles are not only decorative but help keep mosquitoes away; while high tech rechargeable insect swatters track and kill mosquitoes instantly. Reduce Mosquito Breeding. Make sure all the gutters in your home are cleaned and covered. Baygon anti-dengue mosquito killers sprays and plug in, as well as electronic mosquito killers are also good to use. Remember that a safe home is a happy home. So keep yourself and the people around you safe and educate them about dengue prevention tips by sharing these tips. You can find these items at ACE Hardware in SM City Cagayan de Oro. You may also visit our website at www.acehardware.ph.

These elegantly designed Ecolife Citronella Anti-Mosquito Bracelets are harmless, non-toxic and baby safe. Also long lasting, these can be used within a month after opened.

This Daimaru Rechargeable Insect-Swatter will help you prevent dengue fever or mos-quito bites. Has a Blue LED attractant light to lure and kill mosquitoes effectively, as well as a detachable flashlight.

These high-tech Bosco Recharge-able Mosquito Swatters are suit-able for use in various places such as households, gardens, restaurants, offices and business establishments

Keep your house dengue proof with this Daimaru Professional Insect Killer with suction fan

These Off Insect Repellent Lotions protect your kids and the whole family from insect bites indoor and outdoors

TIPS FROM ACE HARDWARE

Paris Show world premiere for all-new Kia Carens

SEOUL – Kia will reveal its all-new Carens compact MPV for the first time at the Paris Motor Show on 27 September. Completely new from the ground up, the new Carens is designed and engineered to

meet the needs of modern, dynamic families. Built on an all-new platform, it delivers stylish, spacious practicality, with sleek aero-dynamics, a cab-forward design, long wheelbase and up to seven seats.

“The new Carens builds on the family-friendly ver-satility and functionality of its predecessor, and fea-tures more athletic and visually dynamic design,” says Hyoung-Keun Lee, Vice Chairman and CEO, Kia Motors Corporation. “This marks a dramatic shift forward for our MPV contender and brings the model in line with Kia’s distinctive current design direction.” Appealing to families with an active lifestyle who don’t want to compromise between style and practical-ity, Kia is confident that the all-new third-generation Carens will attract a new group of consumers to Kia showrooms around the

world. Alongside the new Ca-rens on the Kia stand will be the all-new pro_cee’d, also making its world premiere. They are joined by two mod-els making their European debuts in Paris – the new 2.0-litre Optima Hybrid sedan promising a unique blend of performance and economy, and the upgraded Sorento SUV with an all-new 2.4-litre 192 ps GDI engine option. To watch the live feed of the Kia Motors press conference at the 2012 Paris Motor show, please visit www.kiamotors.com. The live feed will commence at 17:30 on September 27th Central European Time

* All-new third-generation Carens will attract a new group of consumers to Kia showrooms

* World premiere for all-new pro_cee’d and European premiere for 2.0-litre Optima Hybrid sedan, upgraded Sorento SUV

COMPOSTELA VALLEY - The province joins the whole world in celebrating the tourism month this Sep-tember. This year’s theme is “TOURISM AND SUS-TAINABLE ENERGY.” The month-long celebra-tion is jam-packed with activities which was started on September 12- 28, 2012. Array of activities in-clude the launching of Reed Bed Project Initiative, foam outdoor party, wine mak-ing training, fruit juices and concentrates training, ComVal Science Coordina-

tors Tour, semestral break regional promotions, sem-break tour package exhibi-tion, Laag ta Uy Eco Mili-tary Camp adventure for capitol employees, tourism stakeholders assembly and launching of Turismo COM-VAL Bulawanong Paindigay which features “Search for BEST LGU Terminal and Toilet” and “Search for Best in Renewable Energy Initia-tives” for High School or the “Tuklas Likha” which serves as the highlight of the month long celebration. The 2012 Tourism Month

Renewable Energy Inven-tion “Tuklas Likha” Contest serves as a venue to encour-age high school and teachers of Compostela Valley to come up with new renew-able energy technologies or inventions that can enhance the needs of the tourism and other industries in the province. Anchored on the theme Tourism and Sustainable Energy: Powering Sustain-able Development, the con-test is open to high school students and teachers within Compostela Valley. It is a partnership initiative by the Provincial Government of Compostela Valley, the Department of Education of Compostela Valley, the pro-vincial office of the Depart-ment of Science and Tech-nology, and the Provincial Tourism Council. The two (2) categories are Student

Invention Category (Tuklas Award) for High School and Teacher Invention Category (Tuklas Award) for Teacher-Inventor(s). Entries should be duly endorsed by the school where the contestants are students and/or teachers and where the invention is made. The endorser can either be the principal or the school head. The winner in each cat-egory shall receive a cash incentive for the inventor(s), science apparatus for the school, a trophy, and a certificate of recognition during the Awarding and Closing Ceremonies of the invention contest on Sep-tember 28, 2012. With this initiative, more Comvaleño’s are expected to shine once more in the field of tourism and inven-tion. Rodielyn A. Manugas

Comval Tourism Month highlights “Tuklas Likha” Renewable Energy Invention Showcase

Turning On the P11.5M Indahag Water SystemCity Mayor Vicente “Dongkoy” Y. Emano turns on the P11.5M Water System (funded by Pres. Aquino's PDAF) in the Indahag Relocation Site, September 19, 2012, in the presence of the relocation site settlers. Also in attendance were City Council members led by Vice Mayor Caesar Ian E. Acenas, local baran-gay Indahag officials, and some guests.

The MINDANAO DAILY NEWS (MDN) newspaper is published daily at Door 2,

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MINDANAO DAILY NEWSPUBLISHER


RUEL V. PELONEEDITOR-IN-CHIEF

JOE DEL PEURTO FELICILDA MANAGING EDITOR

CRIS DIAZASSOCIATE EDITOR

SHAUN ALEJANDRAE UYSPORTS & LIFESTYLE EDITOR

BEN ARCHER E -DAVAO

PAT SAMONTER E -C

AL JACINTOR E -Z

GERRY LEE GORITP J

URIEL C. QUILINGUING E C

ALLAN M. MEDIANTEEXECUTIVE EDITOR

MELANIE RIVERAA

ALBERT MOLIT CIRCULATION

JUN ESCUADRORIZA O. ARES

LIEZL A. DELOSOJOE PALABAO

RENE MICHAEL BAÑOSM C

ATTY. MARIO T. JUNI. . .

L C

THINK a minute.A school teacher was

complaining about a little boy in her class who was not showing any interest in learning.

She said: “That boy David just will not do his school work. He’s not even motivated enough to try!” But a famous education professor says there is no such thing as a person who is not motivated.

So what that teacher should have said is: “David just is not motivated to learn with me.” Because that same boy, David, will jump out of bed early in the morning if he’s going fishing or to play with his friends.

Everyone can be mo-tivated. We just need to be motivated for the right things. Just watch people leaving work on Friday, rushing off for a weekend of fun.

They don’t look unmo-

Think A Minute

Jhan Tiafau HurstJhan Tiafau Hurst

The right motivation

tivated or lazy then! Maybe you had a schoolteacher who really made a certain subject interesting even exciting to you.

They made you want to learn more, and they explained things so you could really understand. Then you ended up doing much better in that teacher’s class than you did in the other ones.

But then it’s not possible for our children’s teachers to know our own kids as well as we do. That’s why we their parents are their most important teachers.

It is mainly our respon-sibility to motivate our chil-dren so they want to learn and do their best. And to do that, we must let our kids know that we believe in them.

We watch them closely so we can help them know what they’re naturally tal-ented and good at doing. Then we need to encourage them in that area so they can fully develop their own special abilities, whether it’s academics and school, sports, cooking, music, busi-ness, relating to people, or something else.

You and I can motivate our children by always lov-ing and accepting them without conditions, no mat-ter what they do.

Even when we don’t ap-prove of everything they do, we must still accept them so they know they are al-ways loved. And when our kids do something well, we should encourage them by letting them know how very pleased we are with them.

Maybe you yourself never had someone who believed in you or moti-vated you to be your best in life. But today, you can ask Jesus Christ to take charge of your life.

He will help you start seeing and using your own special abilities He’s given you.

Jesus will also help you start encouraging and mo-tivating others to be their best.

Just Think a Minute.

Butuan’s ‘battle royale’

4 FRIDAY | SEPTEMBER 21, 2012

OpinionOpinionEditor: RUEL VILLANUEVA PELONE • Email: [email protected]

Editorial : [email protected] • Advertising : [email protected] us online exactly as it appears in print : www.mindanaodailybalita.com

CAGAYAN DE ORO MAIN BRANCHP & J Lim Bldg., Tiano Brothers – Kalambagohan Sts.,

Tel. # (08822) 727-829 * Telefax # (088) 856-1947CORRALES BRANCH Corrales Ave., Cagayan de Oro City

DIVISORIA BRANCH A y. Erasmo B. Damasing Bldg., #61 Don A. Velez St., Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 857-3631

LAPASAN BRANCH Lapasan Hi-way, Cagayan de Oro City

THE showdown between incumbent Cong. Joe Boy Aquino, 1st District, Butuan City, and incumbent Butuan City Mayor Ferdinand Amante, Jr. for the hotly contested mayoral post come 2013 is one of the hottest talks of the town in that seaport capital of Northeastern Mindanao.

Joeboy Aquino is leaving his re-election bid for last term in Congress. No one, however, could tell on what political party Joeboy would be run-ning with. Since Amante is with the Liberal Party, many opined that ‘Joe Boy’ would certainly run under the United Nationalist Alliance (UNA). In 2010 local elections, Joeboy was chair of the Lakas-Kampi in Butuan City.

I met ‘Joeboy’ thrice in many unexpected times in the past having been introduced by people closed to him. All those meetings were simply ‘hi’s and hello.’ We never talked with each other. I never introduced myself as a writer. ‘Joe Boy’ has a compelling personality. Somebody whispered that he is actually married with a Cagayanon lash. That the couple lives in Cagayan de Oro City - I did not bother to checkout. After all, Joeboy is an elected representative in the City of Butuan.

Having served as Congressman for two consecutive terms, Joeboy must have already developed a formidable political structure in his district. Joe Boy believes that his constituents would not forsake him come mid-term elections next year. Even closest workers could attest that Joeboy is popular in the city’s urban and rural areas. This could be the reason why Joeboy thinks he could win the mayoral contest against Amante.

Jun Amante, however, is not a pushover Mayor. As an elected city’s chief executive, Amante has also the mandate of his constituents. One of the plus factors of Jun Amante is the notion that the Amantes’ are now in control of Butuan and Agusan del Norte’s political geography. Jun Amante has Cousins Erlpe Amante, incumbent governor of Agusan Del Norte, and Angel Amante, representative of Agusan Del Norte’s congressional district.

The Amante-Aquino encounter next year could be one of the most exciting political events in Butuan City. After the Amante wrestled the political scepter from the Plazas’, Joe boy Aquino is out to take it. There are reports that many are financially supporting ‘Joe Boy’ face-off with the Amantes. If true, then ‘Joe Boy’ would have a fighting chance against the Amante triumvirate who would likely share their resources to maintain their political hold of Agusan Del Norte and Butuan City.

React: [email protected]

Cris DiazCris Diaz

When Statistics Speak

Salvador A. Aves, Ph.D, DMSalvador A. Aves, Ph.D, DM

MER M. SUDARIAM

Kakampi mo ang batas

Atty. Batas MauricioAtty. Batas Mauricio

LIFE’S INSPIRATIONS: “… Do not let any unwhole-some talk come out of your mouths, but only what is helpful for building others up according to their needs, that it may benefit those who listen…” (Ephesians 4:29, the Holy Bible).

-ooo-OPTIONS IN THE

TRILLANES CHINA INI-TIATIVES: It is really im-material whether it was Sen. Antonio Trillanes IV who asked Malacanang, or whether it was Malacanang who asked him, to negotiate with Chinese officials to find a purported settlement of the Scarborough Shoal dispute.

What is material is that, Trillanes’ 15 or 16 travels to China showed he was more trusted by the government in finding a solution to the problem, over and above the trust that should have been given to Foreign Af-fairs Secretary Alberto Del

Options in Trillanes China initiatives

Rosario.At this point, Del Ro-

sario’s only option, if he were to retain his respect for himself and the respect of his peers, as well as his integrity as a foreign sec-retary, is to resign imme-diately. On the other hand, the only option now for Trillanes and Malacanang is for them to come out with the full details of the senator’s travels and ne-gotiations.

-ooo-WHY WAS TRILLANES

PICKED TO TALK TO THE CHINESE? Indeed, why was Trillanes even

authorized to talk with Chinese officials about Scarborough Shoal and the Spratlys issue? What was it in Trillanes that quali-fied him to talk with the Chinese, even at the back, and presumably, without even the knowledge, of top foreign affairs officials like Secretary Del Rosario?

I am sure there must have been some very im-portant reasons why a neo-phyte senator, whose only experience in government was his being a navy lieu-tenant, was trusted with the very sensitive and ticklish job of resolving a dispute

which has the potential of plunging the Philippines into a nuclear war and the resolution of which appears to have eluded even Del Rosario.

What were Trillanes’s instructions from Mala-canang? What did Trillanes tell the Chinese? What did the Chinese say in re-turn? What happened to the meetings of Trillanes with the Chinese? Who financed Trillanes’ trips? Are we now nearer to peace because of Trillanes’ initiatives, or are we nearer extinction from a nuclear war?

-ooo-TREASON IN THE

SCARBOROUGH CHI-NA ROW: Trillanes earlier accused Del Rosario of treason, and yet he is now himself being accused by Senate President Juan Ponce Enrile of the same treason because of his “back chan-neling” efforts.

OPTIONS | page 6

PRICES | page 6

WHILE I was reviewing the classic work of George Stigler on the evolution of distribution theory which has been a landmark in the history of economic thought, I was motivated to write sort of a sequel to my previous article which focused on Consumer Price Index (CPI).Thus, the centerpiece of this is-sue is a relevant topic that has something to do with price: the Producer Price Index (PPI).

In his article titled “Some Recent Developments In The Theory OfProduction”, Robert M. Solow of the

Beyond the numbers: what do prices tell?

Massachusetts Institute Of Technologystressed that “mainstream economic theory assumes that firms seek to maximize profits. Production theory, then, asks what combination of inputs (known as factors of production) will generate the quantity of output that

yields maximum profit.” On the other hand, we can also relate to the dominant production theory in use today, the transformation theory, which is based on input, process and output (IPO). According to Koskela “this theory seeks to opti-mize the entire production

phase by optimizing each individual task, assuming that minimizing the effort and cost of each task trans-lates directly to maximum throughput and customer value.”

These theories and the rest of the theories are very interesting andmay have many implications. Howev-er, what is more interesting is to know what Producers Price Index (PPI) measure and what implications does it offer.

The Producer Price In-dex (PPI) measures average changes in prices received

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2012 5


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Applicant/s

NOTICE OF HEARING

APPLICANT request authority for approval of sale and transfer with amendment of route and extension of validity to operate PUJ SERVICE along the route ;ROUTE 2;LOOP SERVICE and vice versa with the use of one (1)unit/s. This application will be considered by this Board on September 26, 2012, 10;00 A.M. at its Office, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City, on which date applicant shall formally submit his/her evidence. At least FIVE(5)days prior to the date of hearing applicant shall publish its notice once in one(1) DAILY newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao Island. Parties opposed to the granting of the application must file their written opposition with documentary evidence submitted by the parties; unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence to be submitted by the parties. N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICA-TION. WITNESS THE HONORABLE MAN-DANGAN P. DARIMBANG, CESO V, Regional Director, this 19th day of September , 2012.

MARIANNE C. ULEPMARIANNE C. ULEPRecords Officer/Acting Docket Officer

MDN: September 21, 2012




TERESITA SINATAO CASE NO; 2012-10-1551 Applicants 2007-10-1970

NOTICE OF HEARING

APPLICANT request authority for exten-sion of validity to operate PUJ service on the line;Cogon Market to Buena –Oro Alubaand vice versa with the use of one (1)unit/s. This application will be considered by this Board on September 26, 2012, 10;00 A.M. at its Office, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City, on which date applicant shall formally submit his/her evidence. At least FIVE(5)days prior to the date of hearing applicant shall publish its notice once in one(1) DAILY newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao Island. Parties opposed to the granting of the application must file their written opposition with documentary evidence submitted by the parties; unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence to be submitted by the parties. N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICA-TION. WITNESS THE HONORABLE MAN-DANGAN P. DARIMBANG, CESO V, Regional Director, this 19th day of September, 2012.

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GUZMAN A. BITAY CASE NO; 2012-10-1548 Applicant/s (2004-10-1039)

NOTICE OF HEARING

APPLICANT request authority to extend the validity of certificate of public convenience to operate FILCAB service on the line ;Ozamis City to Tudela, Misamis Occidental and vice versa with the use of one (1)unit/s. This application will be considered by this Board on September 26, 2012, 10;00 A.M. at its Office, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City, on which date applicant shall formally submit his/her evidence. At least FIVE(5)days prior to the date of hearing applicant shall publish its notice once in one(1) DAILY newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao Island. Parties opposed to the granting of the application must file their written opposition with documentary evidence submitted by the parties; unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence to be submitted by the parties. N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICA-TION. WITNESS THE HONORABLE MAN-DANGAN P. DARIMBANG, CESO V, Regional Director, this 18th day of September, 2012.

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MIGUEL PABILLORE CASE NO; 2012-10-1556 Applicant/s 2007-10-2217

NOTICE OF HEARING

APPLICANT request authority for Extension of validity to operate taxi airconditioned service on the line ;within Cagayan de Oro City to any point in Region X and vice versa with the use of one (1)unit/s. This application will be considered by this Board on September 26, 2012, 10;00 A.M. at its Office, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City, on which date applicant shall formally submit his/her evidence. At least FIVE(5)days prior to the date of hearing applicant shall publish its notice once in one(1) DAILY newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao Island. Parties opposed to the granting of the application must file their written opposition with documentary evidence submitted by the parties; unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence to be submitted by the parties. N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICA-TION. WITNESS THE HONORABLE MAN-DANGAN P. DARIMBANG, CESO V, Regional Director, this 19th day of September, 2012.

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ESTELITO R. MARABE Case No; 2011-10-1246 Applicant

NOTICE OF HEARING

APPLICANT request authority to Amend its present authorized route and to operate TH FRIEGHT TRUCK service along the route;Within Cagayan de Oro City to any point in Island of Mindanao accessible to motor vehicle traffic and vice versa with the use of eight (8)unit/s. This application will be considered by this Board on September 26, 2012, 10;00 A.M. at its Office, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City, on which date applicant shall formally submit his/her evidence. At least FIVE(5)days prior to the date of hearing applicant shall publish its notice once in one(1) DAILY newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao Island. Parties opposed to the granting of the application must file their written opposition with documentary evidence submitted by the parties; unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence to be submitted by the parties. N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICA-TION. WITNESS THE HONORABLE MAN-DANGAN P. DARIMBANG, CESO V, Regional Director, this 19th day of September , 2012.






GLENN GEMINI Case No; 2012-10-1550 Applicant/s 2007-10-1542

NOTICE OF HEARING

APPLICANT request authority to extend the validity of certificate of public convenience to operate PUJ SERVICE along the route ;Kisolon to Maramag via Impasug-ong Malaybalay City -Valencia City –Intavas(all in Bukidnon)and vice versa with the use of one (1)unit/s. This application will be considered by this Board on September 26, 2012, 10;00 A.M. at its Office, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City, on which date applicant shall formally submit his/her evidence. At least FIVE(5)days prior to the date of hearing applicant shall publish its notice once in one(1) DAILY newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao Island. Parties opposed to the granting of the application must file their written opposition with documentary evidence submitted by the parties; unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence to be submitted by the parties. N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICA-TION. WITNESS THE HONORABLE MAN-DANGAN P. DARIMBANG, CESO V, Regional Director, this 18th day of September , 2012.






NELDA BELONIO -Vendor CASE NO; 2012-10-1558

MICHAEL A. LABRADOR – Vendee 2010-10-641

Applicant/s

NOTICE OF HEARING

APPLICANT request authority for Approval of sale and transfer with extension of validity to operate PUJ service on the line;Cogon Market to Bugo/Puerto and vice versa with the use of one (1)unit/s. This application will be considered by this Board on September 26, 2012, 10;00 A.M. at its Office, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City, on which date applicant shall formally submit his/her evidence. At least FIVE(5)days prior to the date of hearing applicant shall publish its notice once in one(1) DAILY newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao Island. Parties opposed to the granting of the application must file their written opposition with documentary evidence submitted by the parties; unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence to be submitted by the parties. N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICA-TION. WITNESS THE HONORABLE MAN-DANGAN P. DARIMBANG, CESO V, Regional Director, this 19TH day of September, 2012.






EMILY ACEDO -Vendor CASE NO; 2012-10-1560

ROBERTO L. ALCANTARA

- Vendee 2007-10-1545

Applicant/s

NOTICE OF HEARING

APPLICANT request authority for approval of sale and transfer with extension of validity of certificate of public convenience to operate PUJ Jitney Service on the line;Cogon Market -Iponan and vice versa with the use of one (1)unit/s. This application will be considered by this Board on September 26, 2012, 10;00 A.M. at its Office, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City, on which date applicant shall formally submit his/her evidence. At least FIVE(5)days prior to the date of hearing applicant shall publish its notice once in one(1) DAILY newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao Island. Parties opposed to the granting of the application must file their written opposition with documentary evidence submitted by the parties; unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence to be submitted by the parties. N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICA-TION. WITNESS THE HONORABLE MAN-DANGAN P. DARIMBANG, CESO V, Regional Director, this 20th day of September, 2012.






ANTONIO A. TAN Case No; 2012-10-1540 Applicant/s

NOTICE OF HEARING

APPLICANT request authority for issuance of certificate of public convenience to operate TH SERVICE along the route ;Cagayan de Oro City to any point in Region X accessible to motor vehicle traffic and vice versa with the use of two(2)units. This application will be considered by this Board on September 26, 2012, 10;00 A.M. at its Office, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City, on which date applicant shall formally submit his/her evidence. At least FIVE(5)days prior to the date of hearing applicant shall publish its notice once in one(1) DAILY newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao Island. Parties opposed to the granting of the application must file their written opposition with documentary evidence submitted by the parties; unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence to be submitted by the parties. N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICA-TION. WITNESS THE HONORABLE MAN-DANGAN P. DARIMBANG, CESO V, Regional Director, this 17th day of September , 2012.






WILLIAM GO - Vendor Case No;2012-10-1554 ROGELIO ALINAPON – Vendee 2008-10-218 Applicant/s

NOTICE OF HEARING

APPLICANT request authority for approval of sale and transfer with extension of validity to operate TH FRIEGHT TRUCK service on the line;Within Cagayan de Oro City to any point in Region X With the use of one (1)unit/s. This application will be considered by this Board on September 26, 2012, 10;00 A.M. at its Office, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City, on which date applicant shall formally submit his/her evidence. At least FIVE(5)days prior to the date of hearing applicant shall publish its notice once in one(1) DAILY newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao Island. Parties opposed to the granting of the application must file their written opposition with documentary evidence submitted by the parties; unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence to be submitted by the parties. N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICA-TION. WITNESS THE HONORABLE MAN-DANGAN P. DARIMBANG, CESO V, Regional Director, this 19th day of September , 2012.






GODOFREDO TRIGO Case No; 2008-10-1649 Applicant/s

NOTICE OF HEARING

APPLICANT request authority to amend its present authorized route and to operate PUJ SERVICE on the line ;Cagayan de Oro City to Balingasag,Mis. Or. and vice versa with the use of one (1)unit/s. This application will be considered by this Board on September 26, 2012, 10;00 A.M. at its Office, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City, on which date applicant shall formally submit his/her evidence. At least FIVE(5)days prior to the date of hearing applicant shall publish its notice once in one(1) DAILY newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao Island. Parties opposed to the granting of the application must file their written opposition with documentary evidence submitted by the parties; unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence to be submitted by the parties. N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICA-TION. WITNESS THE HONORABLE MAN-DANGAN P. DARIMBANG, CESO V, Regional Director, this 19th day of September , 2012.

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ABELINA MUTIA/ FLORO MUTIA

-Vendor CASE NO; 2012-10-1549

MARCIANO/ELMA DOMINGUEZ

-Vendee 2008-10-0143

NOTICE OF HEARING

APPLICANT request authority for ap-proval of sale and transfer with extension of certificate of public convenience to operate GT EXPRESS service on the line;Ozamiz City to Sapang Dalaga (all in Misamis Occidental) and vice versa with the use of one (1)unit/s. This application will be considered by this Board on September 26, 2012, 10;00 A.M. at its Office, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City, on which date applicant shall formally submit his/her evidence. At least FIVE(5)days prior to the date of hearing applicant shall publish its notice once in one(1) DAILY newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao Island. Parties opposed to the granting of the application must file their written opposition with documentary evidence submitted by the parties; unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence to be submitted by the parties. N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICA-TION. WITNESS THE HONORABLE MAN-DANGAN P. DARIMBANG, CESO V, Regional Director, this 18th day of September, 2012.






CRISPINA ENTERO CASE NO; 2012-10-1555 Applicant/s 2007-10-1462

NOTICE OF HEARING

APPLICANT request authority for exten-sion of validity to operate Taxi airconditioned Service on the line;within Cagayan de Oro City to any point in Region X with the use of ONE (1)unit/s. This application will be considered by this Board on Septmber 26, 2012, 10;00 A.M. at its Office, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City, on which date applicant shall formally submit his/her evidence. At least FIVE(5)days prior to the date of hearing applicant shall publish its notice once in one(1) DAILY newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao Island. Parties opposed to the granting of the application must file their written opposition with documentary evidence submitted by the parties; unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence to be submitted by the parties. N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICA-TION. WITNESS THE HONORABLE MAN-DANGAN P. DARIMBANG, CESO V, Regional Director, this 19th day of September, 2012.






JHALEN TRANSPORT CASE NO; 2012-10-1561 Rep; By; JAMES Y. LIM (2009-10-3651) (2007-10-1492) (2007-10-1469)

NOTICE OF HEARING

APPLICANT request authority to extend the validity of certificate of public convenience to operate RAC service with consolidation of cases on the line;Cagayan de Oro City to any point in Region X and vice versa with the use of Three (3)unit/s. This application will be considered by this Board on September 26, 2012, 10;00 A.M. at its Office, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City, on which date applicant shall formally submit his/her evidence. At least FIVE(5)days prior to the date of hearing applicant shall publish its notice once in one(1) DAILY newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao Island. Parties opposed to the granting of the application must file their written opposition with documentary evidence submitted by the parties; unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence to be submitted by the parties. N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICA-TION. WITNESS THE HONORABLE MAN-DANGAN P. DARIMBANG, CESO V, Regional Director, this 18th day of September, 2012.






RICHARD AKUT Case No;2012-10-1570 Applicant/s (2007-10-1564)

NOTICE OF HEARING

APPLICANT request authority to extend the validity of the Certificate of public convenience to operate PUJ service along the route;Cogon Market to Xavier Hieghts (all in Cagayan de Oro City)and vice versa with the use of one (1)unit/s. This application will be considered by this Board on September 26, 2012, 10;00 A.M. at its Office, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City, on which date applicant shall formally submit his/her evidence. At least FIVE(5)days prior to the date of hearing applicant shall publish its notice once in one(1) DAILY newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao Island. Parties opposed to the granting of the application must file their written opposition with documentary evidence submitted by the parties; unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence to be submitted by the parties. N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICA-TION. WITNESS THE HONORABLE MAN-DANGAN P. DARIMBANG, CESO V, Regional Director, this 20th day of September , 2012.






JOSEPH D. ZABALLERO CASE NO; 2012-10-1557 Applicant/s 2007-10-1417

NOTICE OF HEARING

APPLICANT request authority for extension of validity to operate taxi airconditioned service on the line ;within Cagayan de Oro City to any point in Region X with the use of one (1)unit/s. This application will be considered by this Board on September 26, 2012, 10;00 A.M. at its Office, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City, on which date applicant shall formally submit his/her evidence. At least FIVE(5)days prior to the date of hearing applicant shall publish its notice once in one(1) DAILY newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao Island. Parties opposed to the granting of the application must file their written opposition with documentary evidence submitted by the parties; unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence to be submitted by the parties. N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICA-TION. WITNESS THE HONORABLE MAN-DANGAN P. DARIMBANG, CESO V, Regional Director, this 19th day of September, 2012..

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TEOFISTO BANUAG - Deceased CASE NO; 2012-10-1547

TEOFISTO E. BANUAG JR.

-Beneficiary (2007-10-1744)

NOTICE OF HEARING

APPLICANT request authority for change of ownwership from deceased to living benefi-ciary of Certificate of Public Convenience with extension of validity to operate PUJ service on the line ;B3; Bulua –National Highway-Gaisano –LKKS –Liceo (all in Cagayan de Oro City)and vice versa with the use of TWO (2)unit/s. This application will be considered by this Board on September 26, 2012, 10;00 A.M. at its Office, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City, on which date applicant shall formally submit his/her evidence. At least FIVE(5)days prior to the date of hearing applicant shall publish its notice once in one(1) DAILY newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao Island. Parties opposed to the granting of the application must file their written opposition with documentary evidence submitted by the parties; unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence to be submitted by the parties. N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICA-TION. WITNESS THE HONORABLE MAN-DANGAN P. DARIMBANG, CESO V, Regional Director, this 17th day of September, 2012.






NILO BARDON Case No;2012-10-1552 Applicant/s

NOTICE OF HEARING

APPLICANT request authority for issu-ance of the Certificate of public convenience to operate TH FRIEGHT service along the route;Within Bukidnon to any point in Region X and vice versa with the use of one (1)unit/s. This application will be considered by this Board on September 26, 2012, 10;00 A.M. at its Office, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City, on which date applicant shall formally submit his/her evidence. At least TEN(10)days prior to the date of hearing applicant shall publish its notice once in one(1) DAILY newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao Island. Parties opposed to the granting of the application must file their written opposition with documentary evidence submitted by the parties; unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence to be submitted by the parties. N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICA-TION. WITNESS THE HONORABLE MAN-DANGAN P. DARIMBANG, CESO V, Regional Director, this 19th day of September , 2012.

.



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LAPASAN BRANCH Lapasan Hi-way, Cagayan de Oro CityTel. # (088) 231-6739a

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Republic of the PhilippinesSUPREME COURT

4th SHARI’A CIRCUIT COURT4th Shari’a Judicial District

Iligan City

JEFFREY B. MONTANO, Petitioner, Civil Case No. 2012-079 - Versus - For: Approval of the Divorce by Talaq AgreementMARIE JOSEPHINE B. RENDON. Respondent.x-----------------------------------------------------/

SUMMONSBY PUBLICATION(Approval of the Divorcer Agreement)

GRFETINGS:

WHEREAS, on September 5, 2012, this Court issued an order directing the petitioner to effect service of summons by publications upon respondent MARIE JOSEPHINE B. RENDON in a newspaper of general circulation in this city, once a week for 3 consecutive weeks at the expense of herein petition; WHERE AS, herein parties are husband and wife they entered into a settlement and executed agreement of DIVORCE whereby it shows that they are no longer interested to live with each other, henceforth, they are asking this Honorable Court to approve their agreement and the same be accorded registration thereof; WHEREAS, Petitioner is a Filipino Muslim convert; NOW THEREFORE, you respondent MARIE JOSEPHINE B. RENDON is hereby summoned and required to file with this Court, within 15 days from the last date of the Publication of this summons, your comment/answer to the petition and for you to give a copy of the comment/answer to the petitioner care of Atty. Rejoice S. Subejano Law Office at B&B Building, Mahayahay, Iligan City. You are reminded of IBP-OCA Memorandum on Policy Guidelines dated March 12, 2002 to observed retrained in filing a motion to dismiss and instead alleged the grounds thereof as defenses in the answer/comment. Should you fail to answer/comment to the petition within the aforesaid period, the court shall proceed to receive the evidences ex-parte upon which judgment shall be rendered on the same petition. Iligan City, Lanao del Norte, Philippines, September 7, 2012.

NASRODING A. ALI Clerk of CourtMDN: Sept 7, 14 & 21, 2012

Options...from page 4

Enrile claimed Trillanes is working for China, and even hinted that it was Beijing which paid for Trillanes’ trips.

What is treason under Philippine laws? Art. 114 of the Revised Penal Code says treason is committed by any person who, owing allegiance to the Govern-ment of the Philippine Is-lands, not being a foreigner, levies war against them or adheres to their enemies, giving them aid or com-fort within the Philippine Islands or elsewhere.

The Code imposes the penalty of 12 years to life imprisonment for any per-son found guilty of treason. According to Art. 114, a person accused of a treason can be convicted on the testimony of two witnesses or on confession of the ac-cused in open court.

-ooo-REACTIONS? Please

call me at 0917 984 24 68, 0918 574 0193 or 0922 833 43 96. Email: [email protected].

Prices...from page 4

by domestic producers for the sale of their output.

This is generated by the National Statistics Office through the results of the Producers Price Survey (PPS) conducted nation-wide. The survey gathers monthly actual producer prices of selected prod-ucts included in the market basket.

According to the pre-liminary results, the Year- on-year growth of the Pro-ducer Price Index for the manufacturing sector shows a decline when it slowly decreased to -0.3 percent in July 2012 from -2.2 percent in June.As indicated in the report, this could be traced to the double –digit decre-ments posted by furniture and fixtures (-42.6%).The other side of the picture, however, shows six major sectors that posted increases headed by rubber and plastic products.

Looking at a month-on -month growth ,thePPI slowly improved to -0.8 percent in July 2012 from -2.0 percent in June 2012. As indicated in the report, Furniture and fixtures led the eleven sectors with a double-digit downtick re-corded at -17.9 percent. On the other hand, five sectors posted increases led by pe-troleum products (4.5%).

Going back to the con-

cept on input costs… out-put prices, we can infer that changes in PPIs reflect what actually is occurring with prices charged to buy-ers from month to month, thereby making PPIs a significant price measure-ment tool for researchers, policymaking and business purposes.

Banned...from page 1

an exercise of the freedom of expression but had fanned hatred and bigotry in the hearts of people.

“There is no doubt that our Filipino Muslim brothers are reasonable and understand-ing enough not to resort to counter-productive acts in expressing their disgust and abomination of the film,” he said, stressing that “majority of the country’s sizable Muslim population are peace-loving

and active partners of the gov-ernment in nation-building.”

“However, i t would be proper for the government to be more prudent and con-sider restricting the said film, through the proper govern-ment agencies, in deference to our Muslim brothers,” Biazon said.

“Innocence of Muslims,” which was posted at a video-sharing website in the internet, had incensed Muslims in many countries and sparked riots and protests in some American embassies.

The protests and riots have become almost uncontrollable in several Muslim countries, particularly Egypt and Libya, where U.S. embassies were stormed, result ing in the destruction of property and loss of lives of some protest-ers and American personnel, most prominent of whom was American Ambassador to Libya Christopher Stevens.



Editorial Department. : [email protected] Department : [email protected]


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Mayweather...from page 1

other things, that Pac-quiao used performance enhancing drugs in his past fights to gain an added ad-vantage over his opponents.

In granting Pacquiao’s motion, Hicks wrote that “this matter is a sanction against Mayweather’s obvi-ously intentional decision not to appear for his court ordered deposition.”

“This was a direct dis-covery violation after the court had entered a very clear order that the deposi-tion go forward,” he added, via ABS-CBN News.

Mayweather is coming off a 90-day prison term for domestic violence charges and was freed last July after serving a shortened term for good behavior.

Pacquiao is scheduled to face Juan Manuel Mar-quez for the fourth time on December 8 at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Boxing fans and support-ers have long been waiting a Mayweather-Pacquiao mega-fight, but due to dis-agreements on purse issues, the fight has not happened after almost three years of negotiations.

Mayweather has not yet announced plans for his im-mediate boxing future since his release from prison.

Oarfi sh...from page 1

The common name oarfish is presumably in reference to either their highly compressed and elongated bodies, or to the former (but now discred-ited) belief that the fish “row” themselves through the water with their pelvic fins.

The family name Re-galecidae is derived from the Latin regalis, meaning “royal.” The occasional beachings of oarfish after storms, and their habit of lingering at the surface when sick or dying, make oarfish a probable source of many sea serpent tales.

Although the larger spe-cies are considered game fish and are (to a minor extent) fished commer-cially, oarfish are rarely caught alive; their flesh is

not well regarded due to its gelatinous consistency.

source: wikipedia.org

Activist...from page 1

strict implementation of martial rule: rallies, political gatherings, and workers’ strikes were banned; progressive organi-zations were declared as illegal; media agencies were padlocked; Congress was abolished; and thousands were arrested on mere suspicion of being linked with the traditional opposition or the Left. Anyone caught vio-lating curfew was made to pull out weeds at the center island along Edsa; young men sport-ing long hair were stopped by Metrocom forces and their hair forcibly cut. There were talks that two or more persons gathering together were being arrested. Marcos had the execution by firing squad of suspected drug dealer Lim Seng broadcasted in national television.

Grade school and high school students were made to sing the theme song of Martial Law Bagong Lipunan every morning after the national anthem. The slogan “Sa ikauunlad ng bayan, disiplina ang kailangan” (For the nation to progress, there must be discipline.) was all over the airwaves. So much so that there was a rumor, which was never confirmed, that popular TV host Ariel Ureta who made fun of Marcos’s slogan over national television by saying “Sa ikauunlad ng bayan, bisikleta ang kailangan” was made to ride a bike around the headquarters of the Philippine Constabulary Metropolitan Command in Camp Crame the whole day.

I was just a first year high school student when Martial law was declared so my only beef with it was that all my favorite TV programs were cancelled and that we had to cut short our parties before 12 midnight if we had no intention of pulling out weeds under the heat of the sun along Edsa. I followed my parents’ advice to “see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil” against the Marcos dictatorship.

But when I was about to enter UP in 1976, the situation was fast developing. Two years earlier, a series of workers’ protest ac-tions and strikes, especially in a number of textile and garments factories, such as at Lirag Tex-tiles, Gentex and Gelmart, defied the ban on unions and collective action. These culminated in the La Tondeña strike of 1975. The workers and their supporters from the church, priests and nuns, workers from other fac-tories, and professionals openly and successfully challenged the Martial Law regime. Also the urban poor from the largest informal settlers community in Manila were organizing them-selves as the Zone One Tondo

Organization. The batilyos or fish port workers of Navotas were beginning the resistance against the “modernization” of the fish port.

The summer before I entered UP, I was already swept by the tide of the brewing student ac-tivism. My older brother, who was already a UP student then, invited me to join the Opera-syon Tulong relief operations for Typhoon Didang victims. It was an eye opener for me. It was the first time that I saw first hand the poverty in large urban poor communities. To make matters worse, urban poor communities were not only fenced off – to project Metro Manila according to Imelda Marcos’s concept of the “true, good, and the beautiful” – they were garrisoned. Whenever we intended to conduct relief operations in urban poor com-munities, we followed protocol and asked permission from barangay officials. There were times when we were rejected simply because we came from UP and barangay officials told us that they do not want activ-ists entering their communities.

Also, because the UP Board of Regents was meeting at that time, we held pickets at their doors to press for a student representative to the Board of Regent, the formation of a student council, and for the democratization in the process of selecting the editorial board of the Philippine Collegian, the campus newspaper.

I entered the university without any time for the usual adjustments of a new student. I immediately joined the theater group UP Repertory Company, which was then being mentored by progressive director Behn Cervantes. Coming from my carefree days as a high school student, I was surprised at the ferment among the student population at that time. Cultural groups, regional organizations of students – organizations of students from Central Luzon, the Bicol region, the Visayas and Mindanao – majority of fraterni-ties and sororities, and a number of academic organizations were beginning to hold mass actions for student democratic rights: for a student representative to the Board of Regent, the formation of a student council, and for democratization in the process of selecting the editorial board of the Philippine Collegian, the campus newspaper, as well as for the improvement of laboratory and student dormitory facilities, for an adequate supply of water (Students living in dormitories used to have a contest as to who could take a bath with the smallest amount of water; the winner was able to take a bath with one tabo or dipper of water), cleanliness of toilets, among others. The gatherings cum protest actions, at the lobby of Palma Hall, which was the seat

of the College of Arts and Sci-ences then, eventually turned into a boycott of classes and marches within the building. Soon, we were marching around the university.

Progressive songs, plays, and art works flourished. The dula-tula, the precursor of street plays, was invented. We per-formed about the problems of the Filipino people in Ang Kagi-lagilalas na Pakikipagsapalaran ni Juan de la Cruz, UP students Iskolar ng Bayan, and workers Juan Obrero. Progressive one-act and three-act plays calling for collective action on the issues confronting the Filipino people blossomed.

The formation of the League of Filipino Students (LFS) as an alliance of progressive student organizations facilitated the reach of student activism to other universities, especially within the university belt in Manila. However, student activism was not confined within the walls of universities and did not only re-volve around student democratic rights. Students realized that the university is just a microcosm of Philippine society. Protest actions outside the university began with lightning rallies.

In one of the first lightning rallies, we inconspicuously gath-ered along Azcarraga avenue, now Recto, near Maxim theater, which no longer exists now. The signal to converge was a clap with the chant “Marcos, Hitler, diktador, tuta!” (Marcos, Hitler, dictator, puppet of the US). This was accompanied by the distri-bution of materials condemning Martial law. When policemen came to arrest us, we mixed with the crowd of onlookers. But one of our companions ran inside Maxim theater. So police-men stopped the viewing of the movie, ordered the lights to be turned on and arrested him. We also held lightning rallies along Avenida by mixing with the crowd of pedestrians while shout-ing slogans of “Marcos, Hitler, diktador, tuta,” “Sahod itaas, presyo ibaba” (Raise wages, bring prices down), “Martial Law ibagsak” (Down with Martial Law”, “Sagot sa Martial law, Digmaang Bayan” (Our response to Martial Law, People’s War), “Imperyalismo ibagsak, Pyu-dalismo ibagsak, Burukratang kapitalismo ibagsak!” (Down with imperialism, feudalism, bureaucrat capitalism).

When the protest actions of students from different univer-sities, workers, and the urban poor swelled, the lightning rallies developed into big mass actions, which played hide and seek and eventually see-saw battles with the Metrocom. We were able to hold marches around the university, then after the protest action inside the university, we went straight into buses to the site of the multisectoral mass action.

One of the first big rallies

was held at Plaza Miranda. The plaza was jam-packed with protesters. When the speak-ers began shouting “Mendiola, Mendiola” (to Mendiola bridge) and we stood up, the Metrocom started closing in and attacking us with truncheons. We were surrounded so we had to run through the pedestrian overpass.

Rallies soon developed into see-saw battles with the Metro-com along Avenida, then Lawton, and eventually Mendiola.

In one of the first big mass actions along Avenida, in 1977, the Metrocom attacked us as soon as we began to gather. We ran inside the Sta. Cruz church. The Metrocom sent jeeps mounted with machineguns to patrol around the church and fire their guns to scare us away. We filed out of the church in small groups then converged again and marched along Avenida. The Metrocom attacked us with truncheons and fired warning shots. We clashed with the Metrocom using the poles of our placards and when we re-treated and were pursued lobbed pillbox and Molotov bombs at them. This sent the Metrocom retreating so again we marched then they attacked again. When they sent a fire truck, youth from the workers and communities threw eggs injected with black paint at the windshield of the fire trucks to obstruct their view. They continued hosing us down with dyed water even if the fire truck was no longer able to pursue us. The Metro-com pursued us on foot while we converged in different areas then marched again. This went on for hours until we decided to disperse. After we dispersed, they arrested anyone whose shirt was tinted with the dye used by the fire trucks.

In between these street pro-test actions, we held distribu-tions of materials, and painting of slogans against Martial Law along the main streets of the metropolis. Within the university, we continued with the boycotts and marches, performed plays, worked to expand the member-ship of student organizations, and held dialogues with univer-sity officials. On top of these, we also had to make sure that we studied and attended enough classes so that we would not get kicked out. The no ID, no entry rule was being strictly enforced then so being kicked out meant not being able to enter the university.

The Marcos dictatorship responded to the growth of the anti-dictatorship movement with more repression. Salvagings (a euphemism for extrajudicial killings), torture, arrests and detention, and enforced disap-pearances were committed with more frequency. Every single day in the life of an activist then carried with it the threat of being arrested, salvaged, or forcibly abducted. Attending

rallies meant taking the risk of being arrested and hurt in the battles with the Metrocom. Whenever we attended rallies, we had extra shirts wrapped in plastic and tucked inside our pants so that if our shirt was tinted with the water from the fire trucks, we could change and evade arrest. We also brought a toothbrush and toothpaste just in case we had to spend the night in jail. And we had unwritten rules: never leave your buddy, never run inside enclosed establishments, always be alert and aware of your surrounding and tighten your ranks.

When the protest actions intensified, mass arrests were done before rallies in the hope of preempting it. Whenever the Marcos dictatorship got wind of a planned big protest action, the Metrocom became busy conducting zoning operations and arresting people in urban poor communities and doing mass arrests of student lead-ers. Arresting units waited for targeted students to enter their classes or they knocked on their doors at night to arrest them. A week before a scheduled big protest action, I chanced upon the chairman of LFS eating fish balls near the university library. I joined him and, while eating fishballs, whispered to him if he was aware of rumors of an impending wave of arrests. He replied that he had heard of it but no arrests had been made yet among his colleagues in LFS. After a few days, we were both arrested.

But the waves of arrests and increasing human rights violations did not deter the mass movement from growing and the protest actions from intensifying. The last years of the Marcos dictatorship from 1981, when he declared the sham lifting of Martial Law, to 1985, saw the peak of human rights violations. But it was too late for the dictatorship. By the time the Marcos dictatorship was ousted, the Filipino people were already enjoying their rights of free speech, assembly and the freedom to organize and take action, not through a decree of Marcos but through assertion and years of struggle. It was also the time when the Filipino people were highly politicized and, after the assassination of Marcos rival Benigno Aquino Jr. in 1983, the anti-dictatorship movement, which was, at the beginning, participated in only by political activists and the basic masses, has expanded to include a broad array of sectors, including the middle class. And the rest is history.

But wait, the Marcos dictator-ship did not end with “And the Filipino people lived happily ever after.” Forty years after Martial Law, the issues and problems that oppressed the people then still haunt us up to this time. (http://bulatlat.com)

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ORDINANCE

Republic of the PhilippinesProvince of Misamis Oriental

Municipality of ManticaoMunicipal Hall Complex,

J.P. Rizal & M. L. Quezon Streets9024 Manitcao, Misamis Oriental

Office of the Sangguniang Bayan

EXCERPTS FROM THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR SESSION OF THE SANGGUNIANG BAYAN OF MANTICAO, MISAMIS ORIENTAL, HELD ON MONDAY, MAY 18, 2009, AT LAURETO A. TALAROC, SR. HALL OF WISDOM, SB-ABC BUILDING.

Present: Hon. Roberto M. Lagrosas Mun. Vice-Mayor P r e s i d i n g Hon. Ferdinand M. Taduran SB Member Hon. Joel Jesus R. Generalao SB Member Hon. Corazon. Y. Jabiguero SB Member Hon. Angelo V. Aliosada SB Member Hon. Mary Mercy J. Ubagan SB Member Hon. Michael N. Daing SB Member Hon. Fortunato B. Ratunil, Jr. SB Member Hon. Ma. Estrella E. Jangao SB Member Hon. Van Chand Lee D. Jabla (ABC Pres.) Ex-Officio Member Hon. Ann Jocelyn P. Lagrosas (SK Fed. Pres.) Ex-Officio Member

Absent: None

MUNICIPAL ORDINANCE NO. 01EXPLANATORY NOTE

WHEREAS, Section 16 of the Local Government Code of 1991 provides “Every Local Government Unii snail exercise the powers expressly granted, those necessarily implied therefrom as well as the powers necessary, appropriate or incidental for the efficient and effective governance and those which are essential to the promotion of the General Welfare.

WHEREAS, there are hinterland barangays in this municipality which transportation can not be served by PUJ’S as their existing road conditions and location are hardly passable specially during rainy days;

WHEREAS, the LGU shall afford equal opportunity to its in-habitants in the hinterland barangays particularly in their means of transportation going to and from Poblacion this municipality;

WHEREAS, cognizant to the needs of its inhabitants in the hin-terland barangays, particularly in their means of transportation the LGU shall exercise its powers necessarily implied in Section 16 of the code by granting provisional permit for single motorcycles opera-tion engaged in public conveyance to and from the said barangay subject to certain limitations and other regulatory policies governing such operation:

MUNICIPAL. ORDINANCE NO. 01 Series of 2009

AN ORDINANCE GRANTING PROVISIONAL PERMIT FOR SINGLE MOTORCYCLES OPERATION AS PUBLIC CONVEYANCE BOUND POBLACION TO HINTERLAND BARANGAYS OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF MANTICAO,

MISAMIS ORIENTAL REGULATING ITS OPERATION AND PENALIZING VIOLATORS/THEREOF.

(Author: Hon. Michael N. Daing)

BE IT ORDAINED by the Sangguniang Bayan of Manticao in session assembled that:

Section I. ISSUANCE OF PROVISIONAL PERMIT. There shall be issued an annual Provisional Permit to operators of Single Motorcycles engaged in transporting passengers bound Poblacion to the hinterland and other interior barangays of this municipality upon payment of Two Hundred Fifty Pesos (P250.00) renewable every year subject to the requirements prescribed in the next section

Section II. REQUISITES OF REGISTRATION No Provisional Permit for Single Motorcycle Operation as Public Conveyance shall not be issued unless tire following requisites

concur: 1. Operator and driver must be a resident of Manticao; 2. Driver’s license 3. Certificate of Registration of the Unit at the Land Transportation Office (LTO), with Official Receipt. 4. Certificate of Membership of an accredited Single Motorcycle Operators & Drivers Association; 5. Endorsement from the President of the Association or its autho-rized representative; 6. Barangay Clearance; 7. Police Clearance and 8. Other administrative requirements which may be Imposed in the future.

Section III. LIMITATIONS. This permit shall apply only within Poblacion to the Interior and hinterland barangays of the municipality. These barangays shall include: a.) Pagawan. b.) Patag, c } Paniangan, d.) Cabalantian, e.) Argayoso, f.) Camanga, g.) Balintad, h.) Digkilaan, i.) Mahayahay and j.) Upper Malubog.Section IV. PROHIBITION AND EXCEPTIONS. 1. Grantees of this permit shall be prohibited to: directly convey passenger from Poblacion to Tuod., vice versa except: a.) After the last trip of a Public Utility Jeep (PUJ) in the evening until 5:00 o’clock in the morning. b.) During emergency cases c.) When a passenger is a school teacher residing In Poblacion and assigned in Barangay Tuod, or residing in Brgy. Tuod and assigned in Poblacion. Provided that this exemption shall apply only in the morning when the school teacher is about to report to school 2. Passengers from Poblacion bound to Brgy. Cabalantian shall be limited to Sitio Magpait. 3. Passengers bound to Brgy. Camanga shall pass through Sitio Magpait - Brgy. Camanga Road.

Section V. INTERNAL AGREEMENT. Single Motorcycle Operators shall observe existing agreement entered into by its association with the Manticao Tuod Drivers Associa-tion (MATUDA). However any agreement which may be entered into by the association in the future, affecting route, hours of operation as well as those affecting their legal rights and interest, or any agreement which may directly or indirectly affect any provision of this ordinance, shall not be binding between the parties unless such agreement is concurred by a legislative action of the Sangguniang Bayan.

Operators of Single Motorcycle operating without a Provisional Permit and violation of any regulatory precision of this ordinance shall be fined of not less than P 300.00 but not more than P 1,500.00 or imprisonment of not less than 3 days but not more than 30 days with accessory penalty of revocation of permit, or temporary or absolute disqualification to obtain a permit to operate.

Section VII. SEPARABILITY CLAUSE. If any part or portion of the provision of this ordinance may be declared unconstitutional or invalid by a court of law or any competent authority, the provision not affected thereby shall remain in full force and effect.

Section VIII REPEALING CLAUSE. Ordinance or Resolutions inconsistent to the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed or amended accordingly.

Section IX. EFFECTIVITY.

This ordinance shall take effect fifteen (15) days after Its publica-tion.

UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED.

CERTIFIEDM TRUE & CORRECT: (Sgd.) ARNOLD V. GALAGMARA SB Secretary

ATTESTED:

(Sgd.) ROBERTO M. LAGROSASPresiding Officer

APPROVED:

(Sgd.) LILITH D. JABLA Municipal Mayor


Municipality of ManticaoMunicipal Hall Complex,

J.P. Rizal & M. L. Quezon Streets9024 Manitcao, Misamis Oriental


EXCERPT FROM THE MINUTES OF THE 34TH REGULAR SES-SION OF THE SANGGUNIANG BAYAN OF MANTICAO, MISAMIS ORIENTAL HELD ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2003, AT LAURETO A. TALAROC SR. HALL OF WISDOM, SB-ABC Bl HI ,BLDG., MANTICAO, MISAMIS ORIENTAL.

Present: Hon Roberto M. Lagrosas Mun. Vice Mayor P r e s i d i n g Hon. Joel Jesus R. Generalao SB Member Hon. Ferdinand M. Taduran SB Member Hon. Levi G. Tan SB Member Hon. Corazon Y. Jabiguero SB Member Hon. Jaime A. Dapanas SB Member Hon Estrella E. Jangao SB Member Hon. Rugelio B. Carino SB Member

On Official Business: Hon. Daniel 0. Catipay, Sr. (ABC Pres.) Ex Officio Member

On Leave: Hon Jezeiindo A. Orong SB Member Hon. Felip Dominique P. Lagrosas (SK Fed Pres.) Ex-Officio Member

Absent: None

MUNICIPAL ORDINANCE NO. 236 (Explanatory Note)

WHEREA.S, there are Beerhouses, Restaurants, Cafes, and other similar business establishments that provides entertainment such as: Sing Along, Live Band, and other similar form of entertain-ment activities to lure and please their customers specially during night time;

WHEREAS, these musical entertainment annoys the inhabitants nearby, affecting their rights to sleep silently and peacefully during regular sleeping hours at night caused by the loud sounds of sing-along activities said live band playing, which operate even beyond 12:00 o’clock in the evening as long as there are customers inside their establishments;

WHEREAS, there were verbal and written complaints raised by affected individuals relative to the disturbance caused by these business establishments every night as they operate their Videoke or Live Band, without consideration to other inhabitants who would be affected thereby.

WHEREAS, Article 19 of the Civil Code of the Philippines pro-vides; “Every person must in the exercise of his rights and in the performance of his duties, act with justice, give everyone his due and observe honestly and good faith”.

WHEREAS, Section 147 a) (4) (i), (iv) and (vii) of RA 7160 vested the Sangguniang Bayan the following powers:

(i) -To declare, prevent or abate nuisance, (iv) - Regulate the establishment, operation and maintenance of cafes, restaurants, beerhouses, hotels, motels, inns, pension houses, lodging houses, and other similar establishments, including tourist guides and transport. (vii) - Regulate the establishment, operation, and maintenance of entertainment or amusement facilities. Xxxvx

WHEREFORE, on motion of Hon. Rogelio B. Carino, duly sec-onded, by Hon. Corazon Y. Jabiguero;

BE IT RESOLVED, as it is hereby resolved by this body, to enact an ordinance to wit:

MUNICIPAL ORDINANCE NO. 236

ORDINANCE | page 9



ORDINANCE

Series of 2003

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE BUSINESS HOURS OF (ALL BFERHOUSES, RESTAURANTS, CAFES AND OTHER SIMILAR ESTABLISHMENTS THAT ENGAGED IN SING-ALONG, LIVE BAND PERFORMANCE AND OTHER SIMILAR ENTEKTAINMENT IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF MANTICAO, MISAMIS ORIENTAL.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Sangguniang Bayan in session as-sembled that:

Section I. Title - This enactment shall be known as Videoke and live Band Ordinance in the municipality of Manticao, Msamis Oriental.

Section II. Definition of Terms. As used in this Ordinance. The following terms shall mean;

a.) Videoke - refers to a form of entertainment inside Beerhouses, restaurants, cafes and other similar establishments whereby the customers are allowed to sing a song which lyrics are flashed on TV screen, and with a sound system producing the instrumental song,

b.) Live Band Performance - refers to a form of entertainment inside beerhouses, restaurants, cafes and other similar establishments whereby a variety of musical instruments such as: Electric Guitars, Drums, Piano, Organ, Speakers, etc. are operated by the band players with or without a singer or vocalist, depending on a type of music that they play.

c.) Videoke Bars - refers to beerhouses, restaurants,, cafes and other similar business establishment that operate videoke as a mean of entertaining their customers.

d.) Live Band Bars- refers to Beerhouses, restaurants, cafes and other similar business establishments that operate Live Band instruments as a means of entertaining their customers.

e.) Air conditioned or closed Videoke or Live Band Bars- refers to Beerhouses, restaurants, cafe and other similar business es-tablishments that operate a Videoke or Live Band performance which noise could not he heard beyond 10 meters from the said establishments.

f.) Open Videoke or Live Band Bars- refers to beerhouses, restau-rant, cafes and other similar establishments which are open or though closed as to its designed, the noise of Videoke or Live Band performance are heard beyond 10 meters from the said establishments.

g.) Separate Criminal or Civil Action- refers to a legal action which could be instituted by a private offended or aggrieved individual in the regular court of justice or in the Katarungang Pambarangay as the case may be against the Videoke or live Band operator for offenses or violation in connection to their operation and main-tenance of a Videoke or Live Band performance, provided the ground or cause of action complained of, is separate or distinct of what is penalized by virtue of this Ordinance.

SECTION III. Regulated Acts.

1. Open Videoke or Live Band Bars are prohibited to operate beyond 10:30 P.M. However, business may continue provided entertainment in a form of Videoke or Live Band performance is off until 5:00 A.M. of the following day.

2. Closed or Air conditioned Videoke or Live Band Bars are prohibited to operate beyond 12:00 P.M. However, business may continue at the discretion of the owner provided Videoke or Live Band is off until 5:00 A.M. of the following day.

3. Open Videoke or Live Band Bars inside the public market arc prohibited to operate beyond 10:00 P.M. However, business may continue until 11:00 P.M. only provided Videoke or Live Band is off.

4. Closed or Air conditioned Videoke or Live Band Bars inside the public market are prohibited to operate beyond 11:30 P.M. However, business may continue until 12:00 P.M. only provided the Videoke or Live Band is off

SECTION IV. EXCEPTIONS.

This ordinance shall not be enforced during these occasions or celebrations.

1. Christmas and New Year- December 24, 25 and 31 2. Fiesta Celebration of the barangay- One day before and on the day of the fiesta 3. Foundation day of this municipality or the barangay- One day before and on the day of the foundation. 4. All Saints Day and All Souls Day Nov. 1 and Nov. 2.

Those exceptions do not imply that these establishments are mummed from suit tor offenses or violations during these celebrations or occasions.

Likewise, these exceptions as a privilege granted to the Videoke and Live Band operators shall be- enjoyed without prejudice to the lawful rights of elder individuals.

SECTION V. SEPARATE AND INDEPENDENT LEGAL ACTION.

It shall be noted that this ordinance prescribes only the regulations particularly the time in operating Videoke, Live Band and other similar entertainment inside the bars.

Hence, inhabitants nearby who are aggrieved or offended of the disturbance caused by the operation of Videoke, Live Band and other similar entertainment activities, may institute a separate legal action against the owner or the customer in the regular court of justice or in the Katarungang Pambarangay as file case may be for offenses or violation other than those contemplated by virtue of this ordinance and which are punishable under existing laws of the Philippines.

SECTION VI COVERAGE AND APPLICABILITY.

This ordinance shall be enforced -within the territorial jurisdiction of this municipality Public Market includes the barangay public market.

Videoke Live Band, disco and other similar entertainment activi-ties held in private residence: (hiring private occasions or celebrations and not intended for business undertakings are not covered under this ordinance, hence any complaint may be instituted by virtue of any wasting constitutional, civil or penal laws of the Philippines.

Videoke, Live band, Disco and other similar forms of entertainment held in Social Hall, Plaza. Park, School ground and other public places are not covered and governed under this ordinance.

SECTION VII. PENALTY Violators of this ordinance shall suffer the penalty of: 1. First violation- P 300.00 2. Second violation- 500.00 3. Third violation- 700 00 4. Fourth and Subsequent violation- P 1,000.00 with accessory penalty such as: a) suspension to operate the same business under-taking for a period of 3 months, b) revocation of his business permit for the remaining months of the year, c) disqualification to engage the same business undertaking in the municipality.

SECTION VIII. SEPARABILITY CLAUSE. If any part or portion of this Ordinance shall be declared null and void or unconstitutional by the court of Competent jurisdiction, any provision not affected thereby shall remain in full force and effect

SECTION IX. REPEALING CLAUSE. All ordinances, resolutions, execu-tive orders, which are inconsistent to the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed or modified accordingly.

SECTION X. EFFECTIVITY. This ordinance shall take effect after 15 days upon its approval.

APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY

CERTIFIEDM TRUE & CORRECT:

(Sgd.) ROBERTO M. LAGROSAS Presiding Officer

ATTESTED:

(Sgd.) ARNOLD V. GALAGNARASB Secretary

APPROVED:



MUNICIPALITY OF MANTICAOMunicipal Hall Complex,

J.P. Rizal and M.L. Quezon Streets 9024 Manticao, Misamis Oriental

-0O0-


EXCERPT FROM THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR SESSION OF THE SANGGUNIANG BAVAN OF MANTlCAO, MISAMIS ORIENTAL, HELD ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE ALARQC, SR. HALL OF WISDOM,SB-ABC BUILDING.

Present: Hon. Bemsbe B. Ely Mun. Vice-Mayor P r e s i d i n g Hon Fortunato B. Ratunil, Jr SB Member Hon. Clarita C. Rebuta SB Member Hon. Salustiano I. Adoroado SB Member Hon. Daniel D. Catipay, Sr. SB Member Hon. Lilith D. Jabla SB Member Hon. Ferdinand M. Taduran SB Member Hon. Luther Asok (ABC Pres.) Ex-Officio Member

Officer in-Charge Municipal Mayor Hon. Jaime A. Dapanas SB Member

On Official Business: Hon. Arrish T. Canonigo SB Member

Absent : Hon Jessie G. Tan (SK Fed Pres.) Ex-Officio Member

MUNICIPAL ORDINANCE NQ. 03Series of 2011

WHEREAS, there are some individuals in this municipality who manufacture, possess, sell distribute and or acquire Home-made Gun

WHEREAS, this gun is made up of steel or Polyethylene pipe, usually 24 inches (24) in length and one half inch in diameter (1//2) loaded by a regular size of a marble;

WHEREAS, this gun is capable of inflicting physical injury to any person hence could be used as instrument in committing a crime.

WHEREAS, there are recorded incidents invoking injuries caused by said home made gun;

NOW THEREFORE, on motion of Hon. Fortunato B. Ratunil, Jr. jointly seconded by Hon. Ferdinand M. Taduran and Hon. Daniel D. Catipay, Sr., be it:

RESOLVED as it was hereby resolved by this body to enact an ordinance to wit:

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING (HE MANUFACTURE, POSSES-SION, SALE, DISTRIBUTION AND OR ACQUISITION OF HOME MADE GUN IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF MANTICAO, MISAMIS

ORIENTAL.

BE IT ENACTED by the Sangguniang Bayan of Manticao in session assembled:

Section 1. Title. This Ordinance shall be known as “Home Made Gun Ban” in the Municipality of Manticao, Misamis Oriental.

Section 2. Declaration of Policy.

a.) It is hereby declared the policy of the Local Government Unit of Manticao to establish coordinating functions with the Law Enforce-ment Agencies in the maintenance of peace, order and public -safety, in attaining this objective, the LGU shall adopt regulatory policies aimed to deter crimes and those which are violative to

Ordinance...from page 8

ORDINANCE | page 10

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 201210


ORDINANCE

the consul constitutional and civil rights of the people.

b.) It is also declared the policy of the LGU to adopt policies that will necessarily promote the general welfare of the people as well as policies that will preserve the atmosphere of peace and harmony in the locality.

Section 3. General Provisions. This ordinance is enacted without prejudice to Presidential Decree No. 1866 as amended by Republic Act No. 8294 The force and effect of this ordinance are limited to the prohibited acts articulated hereof in some cases, violation under this Ordinance may render as an element in committing a graver offense punishable under the Penal Code. Except when expressly provided by law, or by a jurisprudence on the matter, violation under this ordinance shall not be absorbed by a graver offense under the rule on Complex Crime in Article 48 of the Penal Code, and the violator shall be penalized separately pursuant to the Rules of Court.

All prohibited acts under this ordinance shall constitute the same nature and gravity tor purposes of imposing a penalty without prejudice to the applicable penalty under the Penal Code and Special laws.Section 4. Regulated Acts

No person shall manufacture, possess, sell, distribute and or acquire home made gun within the Municipality of Manticao, Misamis Oriental.

Section 5. Description. This home made gun made up of wood, steel or polyethylene pipe usually 24 inches in length with one half (1/2) inch in diameter of the hole fitted to a regular size of a marble which is loaded on the gun. it is energized by liquefied gas which is powered using the sparkler of a lighter it is capable of inflicting serious or less serious physical injury to a person hence can be used for any felonious intention.

Section 6. Penalty Clause. The penalty of imprisonment for 3 period of not less than 15 days but not more than 30 days or a fine of P 2,000.00 or both shall be imposed upon a person who committed any violation under this ordinance. Second and subsequent violation shall be fined of P 2,500.00 or imprisonment not less than three (3) months but not more than Six (6) months or both fine and imprisonment at the discretion of the court.

Section 7. Separability Clause. If any part or portion of this ordinance may be declared defective or invalid by competent authority, the parts or portion not affected thereby shall remain in full force or effect.

Section 8. Repealing Clause. Ordinances or resolutions contrary or inconsistent to this ordinance are hereby repealed or modified accordingly

Section 9. Effectivity. This ordinance shall take effect after 15 days of its publication.

Section 10. ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS.

a.) It shall be the duty of the chief of Police in this Municipality to closely coordinate with the Barangay Captains and the Barangay Tanods in connection to the Implementation and Enforcement of this Ordinance. Police Authorities may organize intelligence network spe-cially in Barangay where there are alleged individuals who engaged in the manufacture or in possession of home made gun as described in the above section.

b.) The PNP and Persons in Authority or their agents shall ob-serve legal and Administrative procedure in conducting Search and Seizures in the enforcement of this ordinance.

c.) Surrendered and confiscated home made guns shall be re-corded at the PNP station, and shall be dismantled with the presence of the Local Chief Executive and the Chairman and members of the Committee on Peace and Order of the Sangguniang Bayan or their authorized representatives. The chief of Police shall communicate the Local Chief Executive and the Peace and Order Committee of the Sangguniang Bayan at least seven (7) days prior to the date of dismantled or disabling the said guns. However, clearance from the

Trial Court shall be obtained for this purpose.


CONCURRING:

(Sgd.) FORTUNATO B. RATUNIL, JR. (Sgd.) CLARITA C. REBUTA

Municipal Councilor Municipal Councilor

(Sgd.) SALUSTIANO L. ADORNADO (Sgd.) DANIEL D. CATIPAY, SR.

Municipal Councilor Municipal councilor

(Sgd.) LILITH D. JABLA (Sgd.) FERDINAND M. TADURAN

Municipal Councilor Municipal Councilor

(Sgd.) LUIHER P. ASOKABC President/Ex-Officio Member

OFSSENTING: NONE

ABSTAINING : NONE

I HEREBY CCERTIFY to the correctness of the foregoing ordinance.

(Sgd.) ARNOLD V. GALAGNARA SB secretary

ATTESTED:

(Sgd.) BERNABE B. ELYPresiding Officer

APPROVED:

(Sgd.) ROBERTO M. LAGROSAS Municipal Mayor

Authored by:

(Sgd.) FORTUNATO M. RATUNIL, JR.Chairman Committee on Peace and Order


MUNICIPALITY OF MANTICAOMunicipal Hall Complex, J.P. Rizal and M.L. Quezon Streets

9024 Manticao, Misamis Oriental -0O0-


EXCERPT FROM THE MINUTES OF THE 15th REGULAR SES-SION OF THE SANGGUNIANG BAYAN OF MANTICAO, MISAMIS ORIENTAL, HELD ON MONDAY, APRIL 15, 2005, AT LAURETO A. TALAROC, SR HALL OF WISDOM, SB-ABC BUILDING, MANTICAO, MISAMIS ORIENTAL.

Present: Hon. Eliezer H. Caballero Mun. Vice-Mayor P r e s i d i n g Hon, Trinalfo F. Yap SB Member Hon- Corazon Y. Jabiguera SB Member Hon- Estrella E. Jangao SB Member Hon. Juneto L. Uy SB Member Hon. Qarita C. Rebuta SB Member Hon. Levi G. Tan SB Member Hon. Daniel D. Catipay Sr. (ABC Pres.) Ex-Officio Member

Absent.Hon- Letecia A. Generalao SB MemberHon- Jezelindo A. Orong SB MemberHon. Felip Donmiique P. Lagrosas (SK Fed. Pres.) Ex-Officio Member

MUNICIPAL ORDINANCE NO. 01 (Explanatory Note)

WHEREAS, there is a substantial increase of the number of public conveyance in the locality, thus affecting traffic congestions specially in the streets besides the Municipal public market.

WHEREAS, the increasing population of the inhabitants in the locality and the growth of commercial activities in the public market,

require new adjustments of traffic rules to avoid traffic congestions and promote convenience to the riding public;

NOW THEREFORE, on motion of Hon. Trinalfo F. Yap and duly seconded by Hon. Juneto L. Uy, be it;

RESOLVED , as the body hereby resolves to enact an ordinance, to wit:

MUNICIPAL ORDINANCE NO. 01Series of 2005

AN ORDINANCE DESIGNATING AND ESTABLISHING NEW TERMINALS FOR ALL MODE OF PUBLIC UTILITY VEHICLES IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF MANTICAO, MISAMIS ORIENTAL

BE IT ENACTED by the Sangguniang Bayan session assembled that:

Section 1. This ordinance shall be known as “TERMINAL ORDINANCE OF 2005 IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF MANTTCAO, PROVINCE OF MISAMIS OREiNTAL”.

Section 2. DEFINITION OF TERMS: Conveyance for Hire - Any public utility vehicle engaged in trans-port services such as PUJ’s, PUB’s, Motorelas, Motorized Tricycles, Motorcycles and Pedicabs.

Section 3. Regulated Acts. A.) All PUB’s and PUTs bound for Cagayan de Qro City, from Poblacion, Manticao, Misainis Oriental, shall park at the portion along Magsaysay Street from Corner Arempa Building up to the property line of PPA Caltex Station, whether on ally or waiting. b.) All PUB’s and PUT’s plying the route for Initao or Iligan City, from Poblacion, Manticao, Misamis Oriental, whether on alley or wait-ing, shall park along Pacana Street from the Comer of the Provincial Road up to the gate near the Meat Section, fronting Gumbao’s Eatery and Sam’s Foodhaus. c.) All PUB’s and PUJ’s bound for Tuod from Poblacion, Man-ticao, Misamis Oriental, shall park at the portion along Magsaysay Road from the comer of Provincial Road toward Sharmah Pharmacy, fronting Terminal for Cagayan de Oro City bound, whether on alley or waiting. d.) All Motorized tricycles operating within Poblacion, Manticao, Misamis Oriental, shall occupy the terminal along Magsaysay Road, from the gate near Pardo store towards the next gate at the end portion of the public market. e.) All Single Motorcycles bound for Cabalantian, Tuod, Mahaya-hay, Malibato, Digkilaan and Balintad, from Poblacion, Manticao, Misamis Oriental shall occupy the terminal beside the left portion of the main gate of the Public Market. f.) All Motorized Tricycles and Motorelas bound for Pagawan and Paniangan from Poblacion, Manticao, Misamis Oriental shall occupy the terminal at the portion fronting Bayubay & Batoctoy Stores, along Provincial Road.

g.) All Motorelas, Single Motors and Motorized Tricycles bound for- Patag and Punta Silum, shall occupy the terminal at the comer of Pacana Street and Provincial Road besides Pabling Store building.

Section 4. All Motorized Tricycles and Pedicabs, coming from the neighboring towns of Naawan and Lugait, conveying passengers or goods , to Manticao Public Market, shall park only at the terminal for Motorized Tricycles operating within the Poblacion but not al-lowed to convey passengers within the territory of Manticao, except conveying passengers back to his municipality.

Section 5. PENALTY CLAUSE: All vehicles or conveyances mentioned above found violating the provision of this ordinance shall be issued a Violation Receipts with corresponding fines of:1st Offense - P 200.00 or impoundment of the vehicle or tricycle2nd Offense - P 300.00 or impoundment of the vehicle or tricycle3rd Offense - P 500.00 or impoundment of the vehicle or tricycle or imprisonment of not less than two (2) days but not more than three (3) days or both fine and imprisonment at the discretion of the court.

Section 6. REPEALING CLAUSE: All Municipal Ordinances, Resolutions, Administrative Orders or part thereof, inconsistent with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed or modified


ORDINANCE | page 11



ORDINANCE

accordingly.

Section 7. EFFECTTVITY. This ordinance shall take effect fifteen (15) days after its publication.


I HEREBY CERTIFY to the correctness of the foregoing resolu-tion.

(Sgd.) ARNOLD V. GALAGNARA

ATTESTED & CERTIFIED TO BE DULY ENACTED:

(Sgd.) ELIEZER H. CABALLEROPresiding Officer

Approved:



MUNICIPALITY OF MANTICAOMunicipal Hall Complex, J.P. Rizal and M.L. Quezon Streets

9024 Manticao, Misamis Oriental -0O0-


EXCERPTS FROM THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR SESSION OF THE SANGGUNIANG BAYAN OF MANTICAO, MISAMIS ORI-ENTAL, HELD ON MONDAY, MARCH 01, 2010. AT LAURETO A. TALAROC, SR. HALL OF WISDOM, SB-ABC BUILDING, MANTICAO, MISAMIS ORIENTAL.

Present. Hon. Roberto I. Lagrosas Mun. Vice-Mayor P r e s i d i n g Hon. Ferdinand M. Taduran SB Member Hon. Joel Jesus R. Generalao SB Member Hon. Corazon Y. Jabiguero SB Member Hon. Angelo V. Aliosada SB Member Hon. Mary Mercy J. Ubagan SB Member Hon. Michael N. Daing SB Member Hon. Fortunato B. Ratunil, Jr. SB Member Hon. Ma. Estrella E. Jangao SB Member

On Official Business: Hon. Van Chand Lee D. Jabla (ABC Pres.) Ex-Officio Member Hon. Ann Jocelyn P. Lagrosas (SK Fed. Pres.) Ex-Officio Member

Absent: None

MUNICIPAL ORDINANCE NO. 01Series of 2010

Sponsored by: Hon. Michael N. Daing

WHEREAS, there are records of dog-bite incidents at the Municipal Health Office whose victims suffered and died of rabies;

WHEREAS, Section 7 of RA 9482 otherwise known as the “Anti Rabies Act of 2007” prescribed tire responsibilities of the LGU in the control and elimination of Rabies in their respective territories;

WHEREAS, the LGU, as a protector of its constituents, shall ex-ercise its police power to prevent dog-bite incidents which endangers the life of a victim;

WHEREAS, Article 19 of the Civil Code provides “Every person, must, in the exercise of his rights, and in the performance of his duties, act with justice, give everyone his due and observe honesty and good faith”;

WHEREAS, while a person has constitutional and civil rights to raise dog as pet or as guard dog or both, he has also the duty to

observe the rights of other individuals who may be prejudiced of their rights when the pet owner failed to exercise proper control and custody of his dog;

NOW THEREFORE, on motion of Hon. Michael N. Daing severally seconded, It was;

RESOLVED. AS THIS BODY HEREBY RESOLVED to enact an ordinance to wit:

MUNICIPAL ORDINANCE NO.Series of 2010

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE CONTROL AND ELIMINATION OF HUMAN AND ANIMAL RABIES, PRESCRIBING PENALITIES FOR VIOLATION THEREOF AND APPROPRIATING

FUNDS THEREFOR

BE IT ORDAINED by the Sangguniang Bayan in session assembled:

Section I. This ordinance shall be known as “RABIES CONTROL AND PREVENTION ORDINANCE OF MANTICAO”.

Preliminary Provisions.

Section II. This ordinance is suppletory to RA 9482 otherwise known as the “ANTI- RABIES ACT OF 2007”, subject to the provisions of Section 6 of RA 8485 otherwise known as the “ANIMAL WELFARE ACT OF 1998”. It is designed to ensure administrative feasibility as the LGU of Manticao assumes the responsibilities prescribed in Section 7 of RA 9482, in collaboration with other concerned government agencies tasked to perform their duties and responsibilities in pursuance of our common objectives to protect our constituents from rabies.

This ordinance shows convergence of the assumptive duties of the LGU under RA 9482 and its regulatory powers under RA 7160.

The authority of the LGU to collect the fines as a penalty under RA 9482, particularly in Section 11 paragraph 1, 3, 4, 5 and 6 is indicative of enacting this ordinance to streamline its administrative policies and for allocation of local funds in mobilizing the campaign against rabies and other related activities which are necessary in attaining our objec-tives based on actual conditions, status and compelling circumstances which may demand a more comprehensive and strategic policies in the local level.

Section III REGULATORY PROVISIONS.

Pet Dog owners are required to:

a. Register their dogs at the Municipal Agriculture Office. b. Submit their dogs for ants Rabies vaccination. c. Must have complete control and custody of their dogs by leashing orconfining them in a cage.

Section IV. SYSTEM AND PROCEDURE OF REGISTRATION & VACCINATION.

These rules shall govern the system & procedure of Registration and vaccination of dogs within the municipality.

A. Registration period of existing dogs upon the effectivity of this oitfinance.

Within 60 days after the publication of this ordinance, ail dogs 3 months old or older shall be registered at the Municipal Agriculture Office.

B. Dogs torn or acquired after the first registration period.

Dogs acquired from other municipality or city by way of purchase, gift or donation shall be registered and vaccinated within thirty (30) days from date of acquisition. If the dog has been registered and vaccinated in other municipality or city, the same “ shall be subject for registration in this municipality and vaccination shall be scheduled alter two (2) years from the date of vaccination. However, in this case, the owner shall present the record of vaccination conducted in other place duly signed by the vaccinator. “The thirty (30) days period of registration under this section shall apply only to dogs acquired which is more than three (3) months old or older. If the dog is a puppy, It shall be registered upon reaching three (3) months old.

C. Schedule of Registration.

a. It shall be the duty of the Municipal Agriculture Office to schedule the registration and vaccination of dogs in ail barangays in coordination with the concerned Sangguniang Barangay. Vaccination shall be conducted every two (2) years after the first vaccination.

D. Issuance of Dog Tag.

Upon registration and vaccination, the Municipal Agriculture Office (MAO) shall issue a dog tag for each dog.

The tag indicates a registered and vaccinated dog. It shall be the duty of the owner to maintain the dog tag of his dog, otherwise in the absence of the same, the dog shall be presumed unregistered and unvaccinated and the owner shall be held liable thereof.

Section IV. IMPOUNDMENT OF UNREGISTERED. UNVAC-CINATED STRAY DOGS.

Unregistered, unvaccinated and stray dogs shall be impounded and placed in a dog pound, impoundment of unregistered and unvac-cinated dog shall be made even If the dog Is within the premises of the owner subject to the constitutional rights of the owner and existing laws. However as an administrative requisite of valid impoundment of dog within the premises of the owner, there shall be prior notice of 10 working days prior to the schedule of impoundment.

Impounded Dogs shall be redeemed by the owner within 72 hours upon payment of P 500.00 otherwise it shall be declared as abandoned and shall be disposed of by adoption or euthanasia. In case of adoption, the adopter shall indemnity the cost of custody of the dog which shall be computed at P 30.00 per day.

Section V. IMMEDIATE EUTHANASIA OF IMPOUNDED DOGS.

Impounded Dogs which are suspected of Rabies, or any com-municable diseases and those which are dangerous to retain shall be euthanized immediately at the Dog Pound area even without prior posting of impounded dogs at the Bulletin Board.

Section VI. PENALTIES.

Pet owner who failed or refused to register his dog within the prescribed period shall be punished by a fine of Two Thousand Pesos (P2.000.00) or imprisonment of not less than 10 days but not more than 15 days or both fine and imprisonment at the discretion of the court.

His dog shall be impounded subject to the provisions in Section IV hereof. If the owner redeems his dog, he shall be obliged to pay the redemption fee- as provided for in the next preceding section and to register and have his dog vaccinated prior to the release thereof, otherwise it shall be submitted for adoption or Euthanasia, as the case may be.

Section VII SEPARABILITY CLAUSE.

If any part or portion of the provisions of this ordinance is de-clared invalid or unconstitutional by the court of law, the provisions not affected thereby shall have its full force and effect.

Section VIII. REPEALING CLAUSE.

Ordinance, resolutions contrary to the regulatory provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed or modified accordingly.

Section IX. EFFECTIVITY.

This ordinance shall take effect after 15 days of its publication.

UNA NIMOUSLY APPROVED.

(Sgd.) ARNOLD V. GALAGNARA SB SecretaryATTESTED & CERTIFIED TO BE DULY ENACTED:

(Sgd.) ROBERTO M. LAGROSASPresiding Officer

APPROVED:



MDN: Sept. 21, 2012

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SENATOR Manny Villar lauded Wednesday Dennis Orcollo, one of the coun-try’s top billiards players, for winning the 2012 China Open held in Shanghai recently.

“Orcollo’s win solidifies the Filipino’s dominance over billiards. For years, more and more Filipinos are getting international fame in this sport and like boxing, people are seeing billiards as the Filipino’s game,” Villar said.

Villar authored Pro-posed Senate Resolution No. 875 commending Or-collo for beating Chinese-Taipei’s Lu Hui Chan with an 11-9 score.

Orcollo branded the win, his first in a Chinese pro event, as the most special win of his career.

Previously, Orcollo won in some of the biggest pool tournaments in the world, including the World Pool League, World Pool Mas-ters, Derby City Classics, US Bar Table and Billiards

Villar commends Orcollo for winning China Open

Congress of America.“Billiards now matches

the popularity of basketball among Filipinos, especially the youth. Support for this sport should be encouraged and enhanced,” Villar said.

In 2009, Villar started the Villards Cup which provided budding billiards players a venue to compete against amateur players and play alongside vet-eran players like Orcollo,

Efren ‘Bata Reyes, Alex Pagulayan, Ronnie Alcano, Django Bustamante, Gandy Valle, Warren Kiamco, Lee Van Corteza, Ramil Gallego, Roberto Gomez and others.

This year, the Cup will resume on September 23 at Starmall San Jose Del Monte, Bulacan.

Sixteen amateur players from all over the province qualified for the competi-

tion.“Villards Cup is our

own little way of encour-aging the youth to engage in sports, and move them away from illegal drugs. I know that there are many future Efren Bata or Or-collo among our youth. I want to become instru-ment of Villards Cup to discover them and give them a chance to excel,” Villar said. pna

US district judge orders Mayweather to pay

legal fees to PacquiaoA UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT JUDGE has ordered unbeaten boxing champ Floyd Mayweather Jr. to pay Filipino boxing star Manny Pacquiao for his failure to comply with a court order to appear in the District Court of Nevada last year.

In the court decision (posted online at Deadspin), Pacquiao and his legal team will receive a total of $114,292.60.

“The clerk of court shall enter an award of attor-ney’s fees in favor of plaintiff Emmanuel Pacquiao and against defendant Floyd Mayweather, Jr. in the amount of $113,518.50.The clerk of court shall also enter an award of costs in favor of plaintiff Emmanuel Pacquiao and against defendant Floyd Mayweather, Jr. in the amount of $774.10,” Judge Larry R. Hicks of Nevada said in his ruling.

The ruling stems from a defamation case filed by Pacquiao against Mayweather, alleging, among

Floyd Mayweather, Jr. with lawyer and friend 50 Cent David Becker/Getty Images

MAYWEATHER | page 7

mindanao daily news september 21,2012

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